coleman-the-rothschild-dynasty
coleman-the-rothschild-dynasty
coleman-the-rothschild-dynasty
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58 Dr. John Coleman<br />
Jews. Thus not a single pound of gold was received by<br />
Wellington, only orders to Nathan's agents in Portugal,<br />
who were paid by Rothschild in Frankfurt. This operation<br />
netted Nathan 100%. Thus <strong>the</strong> Rothschilds made colossal<br />
profits with <strong>the</strong> money of <strong>the</strong> Landgrave, but took all <strong>the</strong><br />
profits for <strong>the</strong>mselves. (Maria O'Grady and John Reeves)<br />
As I said earlier, <strong>the</strong> descendants of Mayer Amschel<br />
became <strong>the</strong> most powerful men in <strong>the</strong> world. The one example,<br />
perhaps more than any that marks <strong>the</strong> truth of this observation is<br />
<strong>the</strong> account of how James Rothschild defeated Nicolas I of Russia.<br />
It turned on <strong>the</strong> Russian revolutionary, Hertzen:<br />
The notorious author, Alexander Hertzen, one of <strong>the</strong><br />
pioneers (fomenters) of <strong>the</strong> Russian Revolutionary<br />
movement was compelled to leave <strong>the</strong> country. (Actually<br />
he was forced to flee Russia just hours ahead of <strong>the</strong><br />
police). He arrived in London, where he started a Russian<br />
paper called The Bell. Hertzen, however, was a rich man,<br />
who before going into exile had converted his property<br />
into Government bonds. The Russian Government knew<br />
<strong>the</strong> numbers of Hertzen's bonds, and when <strong>the</strong>y were<br />
presented for payment upon <strong>the</strong> exile's arrival in London,<br />
Nicholas I, hoping <strong>the</strong>reby to crush his enemy, ordered <strong>the</strong><br />
Government bank of St. Petersburg to refuse payment.<br />
The Bank naturally obeyed. But fortunately for Hertzen<br />
he found a champion in <strong>the</strong> elder Rothschild. The latter<br />
informed <strong>the</strong> Czar that as Hertzen's bonds were as good<br />
as any o<strong>the</strong>r Russian bonds, he was reluctantly compelled<br />
to conclude <strong>the</strong> insolvency of <strong>the</strong> Russian Government.<br />
Should <strong>the</strong> bonds not be